American human rights activist and Muslim minister
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MLK Jr., Malcolm X and James Baldwin are household names, but what about their mothers? This hour, author Anna Malaika Tubbs explores how these three women shaped American history. Original air date: February 27, 2026.TED Radio Hour+ subscribers now get access to bonus episodes, with more ideas from TED speakers and a behind the scenes look with our producers. A Plus subscription also lets you listen to regular episodes (like this one!) without sponsors. Sign-up at plus.npr.org/ted.To manage podcast ad preferences, review the links below:See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for sponsorship and to manage your podcast sponsorship preferences.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Discover the movie that beat Black Panther for the top spot as we rank the 28 best Black films ever made. In this special Black History Month episode, Diandre Robinson assembles the "Black Avengers" of the podcast network—CJ, Jazz, Josh, and Kendra—to debate the definitive list of cinema's most impactful stories.From the gritty streets of Boyz n the Hood to the royal courts of Zamunda and Wakanda, the crew breaks down the cultural significance, box office success, and rewatchability of these legendary movies. We argue over Denzel Washington's greatest performances, discuss if the upcoming film Sinners is already a classic, and test our knowledge with lyrical trivia and budget-guessing games.The debate gets heated as we face off between nostalgia and modern masterpieces. Does Eddie Murphy's comedic genius in Coming to America outweigh the superhero phenomenon of the MCU? Is Get Out the greatest horror film of this generation? We cover honorable mentions, shocking snubs, and the specific movies that defined our childhoods. Watch to see where classics like Malcolm X, Lean on Me, Harlem Nights, and Love & Basketball land in this blind ranking showdown.#topblackfilms #topblackmovies #comingtoamerica #bestblackmovies #mustwatchmoviesCHAPTERS:00:00 - Intro & Movie Rankings01:10 - Lyrically Correct Music Game05:15 - Best Black Movies Honorable Mentions06:34 - Ranking Top 28-11 Black Films11:20 - The Harder They Fall Review11:36 - What's Love Got to Do with It11:40 - Remember the Titans Analysis11:57 - The Pursuit of Happyness Discussion13:03 - Don't Be a Menace Review15:10 - The Color Purple Classic15:28 - Antwone Fisher Movie Talk15:43 - Notorious B.I.G. Biopic Review17:15 - Do the Right Thing Spike Lee17:28 - New Jack City Film Breakdown17:39 - The Five Heartbeats Musical Drama18:48 - John Q Denzel Washington Performance23:33 - Harlem Nights Comedy Classic28:27 - Crooklyn Spike Lee Film32:00 - Lean on Me Morgan Freeman36:10 - Boyz n the Hood Masterpiece42:06 - Malcolm X Biopic Discussion45:20 - Get Out Jordan Peele Horror49:20 - Get Out Sunken Place Theory50:12 - Sinners Movie Trailer Reaction54:34 - Cinders Film Discussion59:58 - Coming to America Eddie Murphy1:06:14 - Final Movie Ranking Thoughts1:10:20 - Next Month Content Preview1:11:19 - Current TV Show Recommendations1:15:00 - Daniel's Top Binge Watches1:15:10 - Technical Difficulties & Bloopers1:17:18 - Outro & Closing Remarks
Known by the end of his life as El-Hajj Malik El-Shabazz, the Black Nationalist leader best known as Malcolm X died at just 39. Despite his short life, however, his legacy continues to this day.Don is joined by Clarence Lang today, who introduces us to this legendary figure and takes us through the events that made him who he was.Clarence is the Susan Welch Dean of the College of the Liberal Arts and professor of African American studies at Penn State. He is currently working on his third book, 'Malcolm X: A Political Biography of Black Nationalism and the African American Working Class'.Edited by Tim Arstall, produced by Sophie Gee. Senior Producer was Freddy Chick.Sign up to History Hit for hundreds of hours of original documentaries, with a new release every week and ad-free podcasts. Sign up at https://www.historyhit.com/subscribe. All music from Epidemic Sounds.American History Hit is a History Hit podcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Master filmmaker Raoul Peck envisions the book James Baldwin never finished, Remember This House. The result is a radical, up-to-the-minute examination of race in America, using Baldwin's original words and flood of rich archival material. I Am Not Your Negro is a journey into black history that connects the past of the Civil Rights movement to the present of #BlackLivesMatter. It is a film that questions black representation in Hollywood and beyond. And, ultimately, by confronting the deeper connections between the lives and assassination of Medgar Evers, Malcolm X and Martin Luther King Jr., Baldwin and Peck have produced a work that challenges the very definition of what America stands for. Featuring: Film Participants: James Baldwin, Harry Belafonte, Dick Cavett, Marlon Brando, Robert F. Kennedy, Martin Luther King Jr. Medgar Evers, Malcolm X and many more Credits: Host: Anita Johnson Executive Director: Jina Chung Engineer: Jeff Emtman Digital Media Marketing: Lissa Deonorain Learn More: http://www.iamnotyournegrofilm.com/ http://www.magnoliapictures.com/ https://studios.amazon.com/ James Baldwin: The Last Interview: and other Conversations (The Last Interview Series) Interview with James Baldwin on Sexuality - Richard Goldstein Making Contact is an award-winning, nationally syndicated radio show and podcast featuring narrative storytelling and thought-provoking interviews. We cover the most urgent issues of our time and the people on the ground building a more just world.
In this special Black History Month PSA edition of the Y Health Podcast, Dr. Cougar Hall reflects on the purpose and importance of Black History Month through a public health lens. He explores why this observance exists, tracing its origins from Negro History Week in 1926 to its expansion into a month-long recognition of the achievements, resilience, and enduring contributions of Black Americans. Dr. Hall highlights the often-overlooked legacy of Dr. William Hinton — a pioneering physician, researcher, and educator whose groundbreaking work in diagnostic medicine advanced public health despite the racial barriers he faced. Through Hinton's story, listeners are invited to consider how historical omissions shape our understanding of science, medicine, and progress. The episode also examines how education, travel, and cross-cultural experiences broaden perspective and deepen empathy. Drawing on reflections from Malcolm X's pilgrimage to Mecca and Ta-Nehisi Coates' transformative experiences abroad, Dr. Hall discusses how exposure to diverse communities can challenge assumptions, reshape worldviews, and foster meaningful growth. This thoughtful episode encourages listeners to expand their understanding of history, engage in critical thinking, and recommit to lifelong learning in pursuit of truth, empathy, and shared humanity. Be sure to follow the Y Health Podcast so you never miss an episode. Resources from this episode:Between the World and Me by Ta-Nehisi Coates The Autobiography of Malcom X As Told to Alex Haley by Malcolm X Recorded, Edited & Produced by Averee Bates, Christy Gonzalez, Harper Xinyu Zhang, Madison McArthur, Kailey Hopkins, and Tanya Gale
Wat ging vooraf aan de moord op Malcolm X? Uitgegeven door Kosmos Uitgevers Spreker: Bob van der Houven
In this concluding Black History Month Episode, I provide an abbreviated sketch of the great history of the Nation of Islam under the leadership of the Honorable Elijah Muhammad with present day work happening in Camden, New Jersey.Huey P. Newton, Stokely Carmichael (Kwame Ture), Malcolm X, Muhammad Ali, Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Jesse Jackson Sr….we have heard mention of these incredible men and their contribution towards equity and justice for the Black man and woman in America. But we learn very little, if anything at all, about the Nation of Islam (founded in 1930) and how the revolutionary ideology of ‘Self Love' and ‘Do For Self' influenced their efforts, inspired the Black Community and impacted national and international leaders alike.The Honorable Elijah Muhammad, leader of the Nation of Islam, was described by Reader's Digest as the ‘Most powerful Black man in America' and we have not seen any modern economist, sociologist, educator or psychologist impact Black people the way he did.Because of this influence, one finds in COINTELPRO (Counter Intelligence Program) documents how the FBI endeavored, through substantially illegal and unethical efforts, to ‘Prevent The Rise of A Black Messiah' amongst Black Americans who would have the power to unite and electrify them. The federal government's efforts sought to disrupt, discredit and misdirect Black nationalist groups, including the Nation of Islam, and to neutralize them in the public sphere because, 'In unity, there is strength.' One can claim they achieved great success as so little is known and accurately understood about the Nation of Islam.This episode seeks to provide a condensed sketch of that history.To learn more about the history of the Nation of Islam visit CROE.ORG. CROE (Coalition for Remembrance of Elijah Muhammad) serves as the National Archives of the Nation of Islam. Also, visit TEMPLE20.ORG to learn how the application of ‘Self Love' and ‘Do For Self' can impact our local communities as it is in Camden, New Jersey.If you would like to engage with the podcast, submit your listener questions to info@NurahSpeaks.com. Listeners can also learn more by visiting NurahSpeaks.com.You can follow Nurah Speaks on X, Instagram and Facebook @NurahSpeaks and subscribe to the channel on YouTube.
Make it Plain returns for a new series on the 61st anniversary of the assassination of Malcolm X. For this first episode we are featuring Malcolm's speech in 1962 in LA to rally protest the police killing of Nation of Islam member Ronald Stokes. We always say to listen to Malcolm, so we are running the speech in full (all proceeds to the Malcolm X and Betty Shabazz Education Center in Harlem, from this episode). Kehinde opens talking about the death of Jesse Jackson and reflecting on the age of the Southern Wolf, where the racism on both sides of the Atlantic is right in your face. For US Black History Month get your copy of Kehinde's book on Malcolm X Nobody Can Give You Freedom. Watch the documentary at: https://youtu.be/7ZBZyaruoGo?si=zzDwdNZtI1WrA3J2 Out now in the UK at https://www.penguin.co.uk/books/460078/nobody-can-give-you-freedom-by-andrews-kehinde/9780241681176. In the US at https://www.hachettebookgroup.com/titles/kehinde-andrews/nobody-can-give-you-freedom/9781645030706/?lens=bold-type-books Support Make it Plain: https://make-it-plain.org/support-us/ Join Harambee OBU https://www.blackunity.org.uk/ Find out about the Convention for Afrikan People: https://make-it-plain.org/convention-of-afrikan-people/ Written and hosted by Kehinde Andrews Produced by Kadiri Andrews Artwork by Assata Andrews
Mini podcast of radical history on this date from the Working Class History team.Our work is only possible because of support from you, our listeners on patreon. If you appreciate our work, please join us and access exclusive content and benefits at patreon.com/workingclasshistory.See all of our anniversaries each day, alongside sources and maps on the On This Day section of our Stories app: stories.workingclasshistory.com/date/todayBrowse all Stories by Date here on the Date index: https://stories.workingclasshistory.com/dateCheck out our Map of historical Stories: https://map.workingclasshistory.comCheck out books, posters, clothing and more in our online store, here: https://shop.workingclasshistory.comIf you enjoy this podcast, make sure to check out our flagship longform podcast, Working Class History
“We are oppressed. We are exploited. We are denied not only civil rights but even human rights.” Früher wie heute ist Rassismus ein Problem in den USA
We return with another solo back to back, this time featuring the category of Actors for this week's “This or That” segment. Later on, we dive in deep as we review the films Malcom X (1992) and Alfred Hitchcock's Rear Window. We also discuss Jade Cargill's reign thus far as WWE Women's Champion, quoting movies in conversation, car air fresheners, & SO MUCH MORE!
di Gianluca Briguglia | In questa seconda parte entriamo nel cuore della vita di Malcolm X. Dall'infanzia spezzata dal razzismo al carcere, dove l'incontro con Elijah Muhammad e la Nation of Islam gli offre disciplina, fede e una nuova identità: quella “X” che cancella il nome dello schiavo e apre a un futuro da costruire. Diventato il più potente oratore del movimento, Malcolm si contrappone frontalmente a Martin Luther King Jr. e alla non-violenza, predicando autodifesa e separazione. Ma la rottura con la setta, il viaggio alla Mecca e la scoperta di un Islam universale trasformano ancora una volta il suo pensiero. Lo avvicineranno alla nonviolenza di King e anche, inesorabilmente, alla sua stessa morte. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This week on SELECTED SHORTS, guest host DeRay Mckesson presents four works that consider the Black experience in America from bold perspectives. Former Congresswoman Shirley Chisholm recalled her historic victory in her essay “Unbought and Unbossed.” An excerpt is read by Crystal Dickinson. James Baldwin's powerful letter to his nephew, “My Dungeon Shook,” is read by Christopher Jackson. Poet Sonia Sanchez recalls a life-altering encounter with Malcolm X in “Homegirls on St. Nicholas Avenue,” read by Marsha Stephanie Blake, and Percival Everett turns the tables on Southern racists in “The Appropriation of Cultures,” read by Wren T. Brown. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
In this transformative episode, Inside the Vault with Ash Cash sits down with Imam Rashad Abdul, a scholar of Quranic Arabic, comparative religion, and Black liberation theology, to explore one of the most important conversations in the Black community today: the relationship between Christianity, Islam, identity, and economic empowerment.Imam Rashad breaks down:– Why 20–40% of enslaved West Africans were Muslim – The real link between Christianity, Islam, and Black liberation – What the Quran actually says about Jews and Christians – Why Jesus was never worshiped as God in early Christianity – How both faiths can unite to transform the Black community – The economic blueprint inside scripture — wealth, stewardship, and power – Why miseducation keeps Black people divided spiritually and financially – How Islam in America evolved from the Nation of Islam to modern Sunni practice – Identity, trauma, and the psychology of choosing faith – What new Muslims must know when embracing IslamThis episode isn't about debate. It's about truth, unity, and empowerment for a people who share the same history, the same struggle, and the same need for collective elevation.Follow Imam Rashad Abdul: @rashadabdul_ Follow Inside the Vault: @InsideTheVault Follow Ash Cash: @IAmAshCash⏱ TIMESTAMPS 00:00 — The statement that shook the room: “Jesus never said ‘I am God.'” 00:22 — Why 20–40% of enslaved Africans were Muslim 00:54 — Islam as a liberating message for Black America 01:21 — Judaism, Christianity & Islam: shared historical roots 01:55 — Religion, control & why faith became political 02:14 — Inside the Vault introduction 02:29 — Who is Imam Rashad Abdul? 03:04 — Why this conversation matters for Black unity 03:42 — Christianity, Islam & money: the foundation of America 04:07 — The first controversial question about Jesus' divinity 05:28 — Why Black Christians & Black Muslims share the same history 06:18 — Fatherhood, trauma & psychological patterns in our community 07:54 — Slavery's impact on Black religious identity 09:12 — Early Black Christian interpretations vs European Christianity 10:58 — Why many African Americans choose Islam today 12:48 — How West African Islamic culture shaped Black America 13:23 — How Islam entered America through the Nation of Islam 14:47 — Malcolm X, Elijah Muhammad & Black liberation theology 16:33 — Christianity used as psychological control during slavery 17:08 — “We are one people” — unity over division 18:04 — Why Muslims cannot disconnect from their community 19:08 — What the Quran actually says about Jews & Christians 21:10 — The Trinity vs the Quranic concept of God 22:56 — How Greek philosophy influenced the New Testament 24:50 — Cultural context & how theology evolved after Jesus 25:54 — Islam's teachings on money, wealth & stewardship 27:38 — Wealth as responsibility, not greed 29:20 — Adam's story & human potential 31:05 — Joseph & economic intelligence in scripture 33:22 — Zakat: purifying wealth and uplifting the poor 35:10 — Is wealth spiritually dangerous? 36:42 — Religion, poverty & controlling the masses 38:01 — How Prophet Muhammad modeled entrepreneurship 39:18 — Independence vs dependency in the Black community 40:51 — Why the Black Muslim economic model is powerful 42:31 — Cultural confusion vs true Islam 43:56 — Identity issues among Black Muslims 45:14 — The “Arabization” challenge in U.S. Islam 47:09 — Isolation of new Muslims & lack of mentorship 49:05 — The psychological legacy of “white Jesus” 50:18 — How Islam & Christianity overlap more than people realize 52:42 — Misunderstanding theology keeps us divided 54:56 — Why both faiths must unite economically 56:21 — The Jewish wealth blueprint & economic discipline 58:44 — Competing ideologies & ego in leadership 1:00:38 — Why Islamic growth threatens some leaders 1:02:45 — What the Black community is missing economically 1:04:11 — How Muslims & Christians can build together 1:05:43 — The future of Black religious leadership 1:08:22 — What new Muslims must know 1:10:04 — Taking shahada: what happens next 1:12:00 — Islam as a lifelong journey of growth 1:13:10 — Final wisdom from Imam Rashad 1:14:44 — Follow Imam Rashad & get his book 1:15:30 — Closing the VaultAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
In this episode of the Teach Different podcast, hosts Steve and Dan Fouts, along with guest Candace Fikis, explore a provocative quote by Malcolm X using the Teach Different Method. They discuss its implications for civil disobedience, the justification of violence, and the role of law in protests. They dive into the complexities of teaching controversial topics in the classroom, emphasizing the importance of creating a safe space for students to engage in discussions about current events and societal issues. The conversation highlights the need for educators to address these topics thoughtfully and encourages students to think critically about the methods of protest and the historical context surrounding them.Episode Chapters:00:00 - Introduction and Context Setting02:07 - Exploring Malcolm X's Quote05:21 - Diverging Perspectives on Protest and Violence13:06 - Consequences of Approaches to Injustice13:34 - Exploring the Complexity of Protest and Law16:23 - The Moral vs. Manmade Law Debate18:21 - Student Protests: Rights and Responsibilities22:36 - Counterclaims and Perspectives on Violence25:07 - Historical Context of Violence in Leadership27:45 - Current Events and the Role of Citizens32:48 - Teachers' Responsibilities in Discussing Controversial TopicsImage Source: Marion S. Trikosko (color by emijrp), Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons
260219PC Der Schattenmann Jessy JacksonMensch Mahler am 19.02.2026Immer, wenn man über die amerikanische Bürgerrechtsbewegung spricht, fällt ein Name: Dr. Martin Luther King jr., schwarzer Baptistenpastor und Märtyrer, der für die Bürgerrechtsbewegung lebte und 1968 starb. In den 60iger Jahren waren aber viele mehr engagiert, um die Rassentrennung zu überwinden. Da gab es Malcom X, der im Gegensatz zu King Gewalt befürwortete. Und nicht nur schwarze Menschen waren aktiv. Aus der Künstlerszene sind zum Beispiel Joan Baez und Bob Dylan zu nennen. Und, immer im Schatten von King, Jesse Jackson, ebenso wir King farbiger Pastor der Baptistenkirche in den USA. Als King erschossen wurde, führte vor allem Jesse Jackson sein Lebenswerk weiter. Er war das, was man einen Aktivisten nannte. Die von ihm gegründete Stiftung Rainbow Push Coalition schreibt: „Sein unerschütterliches Engagement für Gerechtigkeit, Gleichheit und Menschenrechte trug dazu bei, eine globale Bewegung für Freiheit und Würde zu formen.“ Die Familie von Jackson sagt: „Unser Vater war ein dienender Anführer – nicht nur für die Familie, sondern für die Unterdrückten, die Stimmlosen und die Übersehenen auf der ganzen Welt“.1984 und 1988 bewarb sich Jackson um die Präsidentschaft in den USA. 1988 schloss er die Kampagne als Zweitplatzierter ab. Es sollte 20 weitere Jahre dauern, bis sich Jesse Jacksons Traum für die farbige Bevölkerung der Staaten erfüllte und Barak Obama ins weiße Haus einzog.Jesse Jackson ist Alter von 84 Jahren friedlich im Kreis seiner Familie in Chicago gestorben. Bitter, dass er in den letzten Jahren sein Lebenswerk wieder zerstört sehen musste, weil ein weißer Rassist die Herrschaft in den USA an sich gerissen hat. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In this episode of the podcast, Obi sits down with three-time Emmy Award winner, songwriter, and community leader Jabee for a real conversation about identity, purpose, and responsibility.Jabee opens up about why Malcolm X has shaped his mindset, what it means to fight injustice in everyday life, and how community work isn't just passion — it's a burden he feels called to carry. He breaks down his journey from getting booed at talent shows to winning three Emmys, and shares the unbelievable stories of replacing Nas and even Barack Obama on major commercial voiceovers.The conversation goes deeper as they unpack Black History Month, the Tulsa Race Massacre, Oklahoma's hidden history, and the tension between African and Black American identity. Jabee speaks candidly about representation, narrative control, and the importance of knowing who you are.This episode is about more than music. It's about mission. It's about vision. It's about choosing not to give up — even when the weight is heavy.If this conversation resonated with you, share it with someone who needs it, leave a review, and tap in with us. Let us know what part hit home.Make sure to follow us. WONBYONE MHP IG: https://www.instagram.com/wonbyonepodcast WONBYONE IG: https://www.instagram.com/wonby1ne/ OBI EMEGANO IG: https://www.instagram.com/obiemegano/ VISIT US : http://wonby1ne.com PODCAST ON APPLE: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/wonbyone-podcast/id1603115592 PODCAST ON SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/62QmQX4OTyMcyReHoHo2bi?si=ef0f8b43c7b446f6Podcast Questions
Send a textREPRISE - Ken welcomes pastor, historian, and special advisor to the President at Baylor University, Dr. Malcolm Foley. Just this month, his new book - The Anti-Greed Gospel: Why the Love of Money Is the Root of Racism and How the Church Can Create a New Way Forward - has just been released. Dr. Foley shares something of his faith and spiritual journey. As an undergraduate at Washington University in St. Louis, he majored in Finance and the Classics. After earning an M. Div. at Yale Divinity School, he completed his Ph.D. at Baylor. His dissertation focussed on the history of lynching in America, and the responses of African American Protestants to the horror of it all. Ken and Malcolm unpack the thesis of his new book: that racism is rooted in greed. They talk about his concept of racialized capitalism, the dominance of white supremacy, the witness of the “Church Fathers” and the biblical passages that deal with greed and wealth. In the 1987 movie Wall Street, Gordon Gekko (played by Michael Douglas) declares, “Greed is good!” Dr. Foley disagrees. He takes a deep dive into the reality of lynching and the use of violence and terror to subjugate black folks. It's a hard look at history. They talk about Malcolm's heroes in the movement: Martin Luther King, Malcolm X (for whom he was named), and Ida B. Wells among many others. Toward the end of their lively conversation, Ken asks Dr. Foley about the current weaponization of phrases like DEI, Woke, and CRT which do not appear in the book. Don't miss Malcolm's response. SHOW NOTES (see links to the book and more about Dr. Foley)Support the showBecome a Patron - Click on the link to learn how you can become a Patron of the show. Thank you! Ken's Substack Page The Podcast Official Site: TheBeachedWhiteMale.com
El 16 de febrero de 1965, Malcolm X, cuyo verdadero nombre era Malcolm Little, recibió 16 disparos a la edad de 39 años. Activista por un Estado negro independiente, devolvió la dignidad a los estadounidenses negros en un Estados Unidos segregacionista. Casi medio siglo después de su muerte, la pregunta sigue siendo: ¿quién mató a Malcolm X? Los tiradores eran miembros de la “Nación del Islam”, de la que él era un miembro influyente, pero se desconoce quiénes fueron sus patrocinadores. Este asesinato convenía a ciertos líderes de la época. Malcolm X se acercó a Martin Luther King y a los líderes africanos que criticaban las políticas estadounidenses. ¿Hubo un plan estatal para eliminar a ciertos líderes negros?
Februar er Black History Month i USA, og i dagens sending går vi gjennom et utvalg av filmer som belyser afroamerikansk historie i statene. Vi snakker blant annet om regissørene Ava DuVernay og Spike Lee! I tillegg går vi inn på mer historiske filmer, samt kjendiser som Malcolm X og Ray Charles. Her er det masse å ta av. Godt lytt!
On February 21, 1965, Malcolm X was assassinated in front of hundreds of people at the Audubon Ballroom in Washington Heights. He was thirty-nine years old. Three men were arrested; and more than half a century later, critical questions remain unanswered.Who really killed Malcolm X?Who knew it was coming?And why did the truth take so long to emerge?Available wherever you stream podcasts!Be sure to Subscribe, Rate, & Review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and Audible!Support the show by becoming a sponsor on our Patreon: www.Patreon.com/NYMysteryMachineNYMM Merch! www.NYMysteryMachine.comHave a strange and/or paranormal story? Share it here!Don't forget to follow us on all the socials:Instagram:@NYMysteryMachine | TikTok:@NYMysteryMachine Bluesky:@nymysterymachine.bsky.social | X:@NYMysteries | Facebook:@NYMysteryMachine--THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS:PRINTFUL: Design your own merch, apparel, and accessories by heading to www.printful.com/a/nymysterymachineAUDIBLE: Get a FREE 30 Day Trial by heading to www.AudibleTrial.com/NYMysteryMachineRIVERSIDE.FM: Looking to record podcast, but need software? Head to https://riverside.fm/?via=nymysterymachine
di Gianluca Briguglia | Per la prima volta il Bestiario Politico esce dai confini del Medioevo e si spinge nel Novecento, alla ricerca di un “animale politico” il cui eco risuona ancora oggi per radicalità e visione: Malcolm X. Viene ucciso nel 1965, a 39 anni, sotto gli occhi della sua gente. Ma questa storia non comincia con gli spari di Harlem. Per capire Malcolm bisogna tornare al 1852 e alla voce di Frederick Douglass, che accusa l'America di celebrare la libertà mentre tiene milioni di persone in catene. E poi attraversare gli anni Venti e incontrare Marcus Garvey, profeta dell'orgoglio nero e di una nazione panafricana ancora da costruire. In questa prima parte raccontiamo il mondo che precede Malcolm e lo rende possibile. La prossima settimana entreremo nel cuore della sua vita. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Suivez le parcours d'un homme dont la voix a bouleversé l'Amérique des années 60 : Malcolm X. Orateur fulgurant, militant radical, Malcolm X s'impose comme l'un des leaders les plus puissants du mouvement afro-américain. De la rue à la Nation of Islam, il transforme sa colère en discours, sa trajectoire personnelle en combat politique, et devient une figure aussi admirée que redoutée. Mais sa parole dérange. Surveillé par le FBI, menacé de toutes parts, lâché par ses anciens alliés, Malcolm X avance dans un climat de tensions extrêmes. Le 21 février 1965, il est abattu en pleine réunion à Harlem. L'assassinat choque le pays et ouvre une plaie qui ne s'est jamais refermée. Entre luttes internes, manipulations politiques et zones d'ombre judiciaires, La Traque de Malcolm X raconte comment un homme est devenu une cible — et pourquoi sa mort reste, encore aujourd'hui, une affaire brûlante. Mourir sur scène En 1964, Malcolm quitte la Nation of Islam, crée sa propre organisation et part en pèlerinage à La Mecque où il découvre un islam universel sans ségrégation. De retour aux États-Unis, il effectue une tournée internationale triomphale de 19 semaines qui renforce sa stature de leader mondial. Le 21 février 1965 à Harlem, Malcolm X est assassiné par balles lors d'un meeting à l'Audubon Ballroom par des tueurs de la NOI, tandis que le FBI et la police laissent faire sans intervenir. Pour découvrir une autre traque, cliquez ci-dessous : [INÉDIT] Yvan Colonna, la Corse face au meurtre du Préfet : Identité Corse (1/4) [INÉDIT] Yvan Colonna, la Corse face au meurtre du Préfet : 3 balles dans le dos (2/4) [INÉDIT] Yvan Colonna, la Corse face au meurtre du Préfet : La solidarité des maquisards (3/4) [INÉDIT] Yvan Colonna, la Corse face au meurtre du Préfet : Perpétuité pour la résistance (4/4) Crédits : Production : Bababam Textes : Pierre Serisier Voix : Anne Cosmao, Aurélien Gouas Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Just nine days before he was assassinated, Malcolm X visited an unlikely place on 12th February, 1965: Smethwick, the industrial suburb of Birmingham that had recently gained a grim reputation as ‘the most racist town in Britain'. Having been refused entry to France, Malcolm X had been speaking at the London School of Economics when he was invited by Avtar Singh Jouhl of the Indian Workers' Association to come to Smethwick's Marshall Street, an ordinary residential road which had become a flashpoint for informal housing segregation. White residents shouted racist abuse at him. He saw signs advertising jobs declaring “coloured people need not apply”. He went to the Blue Gates pub, where a ‘colour bar' restricted service to non-white customers. After being denied service, he remarked that Smethwick felt “worse than America”. In this episode, Arion, Rebecca and Olly revisit the toxic politics of the 1964 general election, in which the notorious “If you want a n****r for a neighbour, vote Labour” slogan had surfaced in Smethwick; explain how the Conservative candidate Peter Griffiths entered Parliament under a cloud, with Prime Minister Harold Wilson labelling him a “parliamentary leper”; and consider how, just weeks before the Race Relations Act 1965 would ban discrimination in public places, Malcolm X's visit to Smethwick took place at pivotal moment in British race relations… CONTENT WARNING: racism, historical racist terminology Further Reading: • ‘The day Malcolm X came to Smethwick 60 years ago' (BBC News, 2025): https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cq8yy312xkxo • ‘Malcolm X in “the most racist town in Britain” (Black Country Living Museum): https://bclm.com/our-museum/blog/malcolm-x-in-the-most-racist-town-in-britain/ • ‘Malcolm X: 60 years on from special Smethwick visit' (ITV, 2025): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4eLVik05Wrs #UK #60s #Black #Racism Love the show? Support us! Join
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Suivez le parcours d'un homme dont la voix a bouleversé l'Amérique des années 60 : Malcolm X. Orateur fulgurant, militant radical, Malcolm X s'impose comme l'un des leaders les plus puissants du mouvement afro-américain. De la rue à la Nation of Islam, il transforme sa colère en discours, sa trajectoire personnelle en combat politique, et devient une figure aussi admirée que redoutée. Mais sa parole dérange. Surveillé par le FBI, menacé de toutes parts, lâché par ses anciens alliés, Malcolm X avance dans un climat de tensions extrêmes. Le 21 février 1965, il est abattu en pleine réunion à Harlem. L'assassinat choque le pays et ouvre une plaie qui ne s'est jamais refermée. Entre luttes internes, manipulations politiques et zones d'ombre judiciaires, La Traque de Malcolm X raconte comment un homme est devenu une cible — et pourquoi sa mort reste, encore aujourd'hui, une affaire brûlante. De la religion à la politique En 1958, Malcolm X devient ministre du Temple de Harlem et incarne une discipline rigoureuse qui inquiète le FBI. En 1960, il s'engage sur le terrain politique avec un discours retentissant, mais commet l'erreur de rencontrer le Ku Klux Klan en 1961. Les tensions explosent quand le FBI révèle les infidélités d'Elijah Muhamad, et Malcolm, sanctionné pour ses propos sur l'assassinat de Kennedy en novembre 1963, est suspendu et remplacé début 1964, comprenant que la rupture est inévitable. Pour découvrir une autre traque, cliquez ci-dessous : [INÉDIT] Yvan Colonna, la Corse face au meurtre du Préfet : Identité Corse (1/4) [INÉDIT] Yvan Colonna, la Corse face au meurtre du Préfet : 3 balles dans le dos (2/4) [INÉDIT] Yvan Colonna, la Corse face au meurtre du Préfet : La solidarité des maquisards (3/4) [INÉDIT] Yvan Colonna, la Corse face au meurtre du Préfet : Perpétuité pour la résistance (4/4) Crédits : Production : Bababam Textes : Pierre Serisier Voix : Anne Cosmao, Aurélien Gouas Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Malcolm X Speaks: Selected Speeches and Statements. George Breitman, ed. w/Dorollo Nixon & Jesan Sorrells---00:00 Welcome and Introduction - Discussion of Malcolm X's speeches and Statements with Dorollo Nixon.02:00 "Black Revolution" by Malcolm X.06:30 The Literary Life of Malcolm X.08:43 Malcolm X's Impact on Leadership Culture.14:52 The Split in Black American Culture We All Live With.16:19 Separatist Movements in the United States of America.24:27 "The Ballot or the Bullet" by Malcolm X.30:23 Ballots, Bullets, and Black Lives Mattering: 60 Years on from Victory.35:55 Lack of Moral Force in Post-Modern Leadership.39:06 Heading to a Ukrainian War Rally.42:59 Leadership Gains Moral Authority from True Religion not from the Media.53:12 From Jerry Maguire to The Wire: It's Hard to "Sell" Revolution to Post-Modern Black Americans.55:34 "It is a Long Way from Heaven to Here." - Bubs, The Wire.01:04:04 Larry Bird and the 1988 NBA 3-Point Shootout.01:08:00 Malcolm X's Transformation with Orthodox Islam.01:12:55 "Mrs. Fani Lou Hamer" by Malcolm X.01:16:42 The Invisible Man Must Exit the Basement to Become Malcolm X.01:25:06 Leaders Change Requires Sacrifice.01:30:12 Leaders: Learn and Apply Wisdom from the Words of Malcolm X.01:33:03 Leadership Lessons from Malcolm X's Life and Work.01:39:53 Islam and House of Peace vs. House of War.01:42:38 Staying on the Leadership Path with Malcolm X's Speeches and Statements.---Opening theme composed by Brian Sanyshyn of Brian Sanyshyn Music.---Pick up your copy of 12 Rules for Leaders: The Foundation of Intentional Leadership NOW on AMAZON!Check out the Leadership Lessons From the Great Books podcast reading list!--- ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★ Subscribe to the Leadership Lessons From The Great Books Podcast: https://bit.ly/LLFTGBSubscribeCheck out HSCT Publishing at: https://www.hsctpublishing.com/.Check out LeadingKeys at: https://www.leadingkeys.com/Check out Leadership ToolBox at: https://leadershiptoolbox.us/Contact HSCT for more information at 1-833-216-8296 to schedule a full DEMO of LeadingKeys with one of our team members.---Leadership ToolBox website: https://leadershiptoolbox.us/.Leadership ToolBox LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/ldrshptlbx/.Leadership ToolBox YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@leadershiptoolbox/videosLeadership ToolBox Twitter: https://twitter.com/ldrshptlbx.Leadership ToolBox IG: https://www.instagram.com/leadershiptoolboxus/.Leadership ToolBox FB: https://www.facebook.com/LdrshpTl
On today's In Focus, we discuss the life of Malcolm X, one of the most polarizing figures of the civil rights era. Montgomery's Capri Theatre is presenting the movie "Malcolm X" in observance of Black History Month.
Suivez le parcours d'un homme dont la voix a bouleversé l'Amérique des années 60 : Malcolm X. Orateur fulgurant, militant radical, Malcolm X s'impose comme l'un des leaders les plus puissants du mouvement afro-américain. De la rue à la Nation of Islam, il transforme sa colère en discours, sa trajectoire personnelle en combat politique, et devient une figure aussi admirée que redoutée. Mais sa parole dérange. Surveillé par le FBI, menacé de toutes parts, lâché par ses anciens alliés, Malcolm X avance dans un climat de tensions extrêmes. Le 21 février 1965, il est abattu en pleine réunion à Harlem. L'assassinat choque le pays et ouvre une plaie qui ne s'est jamais refermée. Entre luttes internes, manipulations politiques et zones d'ombre judiciaires, La Traque de Malcolm X raconte comment un homme est devenu une cible — et pourquoi sa mort reste, encore aujourd'hui, une affaire brûlante. Malcolm Little devient Malcolm X En prison en 1946, Malcolm transforme sa rage en soif d'apprendre, puis découvre la Nation of Islam et adopte le nom de Malcolm X en rupture avec son passé. Libéré en 1952, il devient un recruteur charismatique qui multiplie par mille le nombre de fidèles et est nommé ministre du temple de Harlem en 1954. Son influence croissante auprès d'Elijah Muhamad provoque jalousies et tensions, tandis que la mort de Johnson Hinton tué par la police en 1957 le confronte à un dilemme : rester loyal ou s'engager politiquement. Le FBI et la police de New York font désormais de lui leur cible numéro 1. Pour découvrir une autre traque, cliquez ci-dessous : [INÉDIT] Yvan Colonna, la Corse face au meurtre du Préfet : Identité Corse (1/4) [INÉDIT] Yvan Colonna, la Corse face au meurtre du Préfet : 3 balles dans le dos (2/4) [INÉDIT] Yvan Colonna, la Corse face au meurtre du Préfet : La solidarité des maquisards (3/4) [INÉDIT] Yvan Colonna, la Corse face au meurtre du Préfet : Perpétuité pour la résistance (4/4) Crédits : Production : Bababam Textes : Pierre Serisier Voix : Anne Cosmao, Aurélien Gouas Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
My History Month Lesson captured several perspectives and research from various peoples' sources on Africa's Libya's most beloved and respected President and Leader Muammar Gaddafi, our beloved respected Leader Kwame Nkrumah, Marcus Gavey, etc. on uniting Africa and on the United States of Africa. Our visionaries and ancesters includes black scientist Benjamin Banneker, Tupak Sukur on the Black Panthers, other Founders and Malcolm X and several truths about America. Leave Your Email Hit Subscribe Youtube Channel Oldskoolqueene Youtube Channel Song of the week for Podcast Episode Dark Chocolaty
Suivez le parcours d'un homme dont la voix a bouleversé l'Amérique des années 60 : Malcolm X. Orateur fulgurant, militant radical, Malcolm X s'impose comme l'un des leaders les plus puissants du mouvement afro-américain. De la rue à la Nation of Islam, il transforme sa colère en discours, sa trajectoire personnelle en combat politique, et devient une figure aussi admirée que redoutée. Mais sa parole dérange. Surveillé par le FBI, menacé de toutes parts, lâché par ses anciens alliés, Malcolm X avance dans un climat de tensions extrêmes. Le 21 février 1965, il est abattu en pleine réunion à Harlem. L'assassinat choque le pays et ouvre une plaie qui ne s'est jamais refermée. Entre luttes internes, manipulations politiques et zones d'ombre judiciaires, La Traque de Malcolm X raconte comment un homme est devenu une cible — et pourquoi sa mort reste, encore aujourd'hui, une affaire brûlante. La fuite en avant L'enfance de Malcolm est marquée par deux tragédies : l'incendie criminel de sa maison en 1929 par le Ku Klux Klan, puis la mort suspecte de son père en 1931, retrouvé mutilé sur des rails de tramway. Après l'internement psychiatrique de sa mère en 1939, Malcolm sombre dans la délinquance entre Boston et Harlem, vivant de cambriolages et de trafics dans l'univers des clubs de jazz. En 1946, à 20 ans, il est arrêté et condamné à huit à dix ans de prison pour port d'arme illégale et cambriolage. Pour découvrir une autre traque, cliquez ci-dessous : [INÉDIT] Yvan Colonna, la Corse face au meurtre du Préfet : Identité Corse (1/4) [INÉDIT] Yvan Colonna, la Corse face au meurtre du Préfet : 3 balles dans le dos (2/4) [INÉDIT] Yvan Colonna, la Corse face au meurtre du Préfet : La solidarité des maquisards (3/4) [INÉDIT] Yvan Colonna, la Corse face au meurtre du Préfet : Perpétuité pour la résistance (4/4) Crédits : Production : Bababam Textes : Pierre Serisier Voix : Anne Cosmao, Aurélien Gouas Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
John Koerner is a journalist and author associated with investigating and reporting claims that U.S. intelligence agencies were involved in the assassinations of John F. Kennedy, Robert F. Kennedy, Malcolm X, and the death of JFK Jr. In presenting these allegations, Koerner examines declassified documents, witness testimony, historical inconsistencies, and the broader Cold War context. His work situates these assertions within ongoing debates about transparency, power, and accountability—while acknowledging that such claims are highly controversial, widely disputed, and not accepted by mainstream historical scholarship.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-x-zone-radio-tv-show--1078348/support.Please note that all XZBN radio and/or television shows are Copyright © REL-MAR McConnell Meda Company, Niagara, Ontario, Canada – www.rel-mar.com. For more Episodes of this show and all shows produced, broadcasted and syndicated from REL-MAR McConell Media Company and The 'X' Zone Broadcast Network and the 'X' Zone TV Channell, visit www.xzbn.net. For programming, distribution, and syndication inquiries, email programming@xzbn.net.We are proud to announce the we have launched TWATNews.com, launched in August 2025.TWATNews.com is an independent online news platform dedicated to uncovering the truth about Donald Trump and his ongoing influence in politics, business, and society. Unlike mainstream outlets that often sanitize, soften, or ignore stories that challenge Trump and his allies, TWATNews digs deeper to deliver hard-hitting articles, investigative features, and sharp commentary that mainstream media won't touch.These are stories and articles that you will not read anywhere else.Our mission is simple: to expose corruption, lies, and authoritarian tendencies while giving voice to the perspectives and evidence that are often marginalized or buried by corporate-controlled media
While leaders like Malcolm X became symbols of the Black nationalist movement, a new book is celebrating the life and work of a lesser-known icon. Dr. Ashley Farmer tells that story in her new book, “Queen Mother: Black Nationalism, Reparations, and the Untold Story of Audley Moore.” Then, the Reverend and Georgia State Senator Kim Jackson joins “Closer Look with Rose Scott” for a conversation about the three bills she’s backing to locally prevent the aggressive immigration tactics the world has witnessed in Minnesota. The measures would require agents wear identification and prohibit face coverings and masks, require a legitimate warrant for an arrest, and allow people who feel their rights have been violated to sue ICE.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Béchir Sylvain Béchir Sylvain is a multi-hyphenate Haitian-American actor, writer, director, and producer. He plays Sanford on the hit Marvel show Wonder Man, Leclerc in Jurassic World: Rebirth, "Glock" on Starz hit series, BMF season 3 and "Roman" on BET+ new hit comedy mystery series, Diarra From Detroit. He also played "AJ" on the TBS show Claws. Béchir is a lifetime member of The Actors Studio, Bechir studied drama at Southern Methodist University and was the creator of the award winning web series Make it happen. Bechir has performed at Arizona Theater Company, Gablestage, American Stage, Summer Shorts, Ground Up & Rising, Gorilla Theater and Theater 68 where he earned a Best Ensemble NAACP Theater Award win for his performance as Malcolm X in the play "The Meeting." Bechir also received the best actor Obie award in the theatrical production of The Royale by Marco Ramirez as the lead playing Jay "The Sport" Jackson. His television credits also include guest starring on Blindspotting (Starz), Black Summer (Netflix) Swat (CBS), Rookies:Feds (ABC) This is us, (NBC) Chicago, PD (NBC), Better Call Saul (AMC),Black-ish (ABC) Grace and Frankie (Netflix), Fuller House (Netflix) and The Mick (FOX). He was supporting lead in Haitian wedding and the Hallmark drama The Ultimate Life and a had supporting role in Holiday Hideaway, A stone cold Christmas, American Zeotrope's Life After Beth. Fluent in French and Haitian Creole, Bechir has appeared in numerous national and regional commercials. He was the inaugural grand prize winner of the ABC Discovers showcase and has won Best Actor at American Black Film Festival. Screen Heat Miami Screen Heat Miami (SHM) is hosted by veteran Miami based producers Kevin Sharpley and JL Martinez and covers the latest trends in the film, tv, and entertainment industry, including interviews with global and local industry leaders, all told from a "Miami" point of view.
Bienvenue dans La Traque. Cette semaine, suivez le parcours d'un homme dont la voix a bouleversé l'Amérique des années 60 : Malcolm X. Orateur fulgurant, militant radical, Malcolm X s'impose comme l'un des leaders les plus puissants du mouvement afro-américain. De la rue à la Nation of Islam, il transforme sa colère en discours, sa trajectoire personnelle en combat politique, et devient une figure aussi admirée que redoutée. Mais sa parole dérange. Surveillé par le FBI, menacé de toutes parts, lâché par ses anciens alliés, Malcolm X avance dans un climat de tensions extrêmes. Le 21 février 1965, il est abattu en pleine réunion à Harlem. L'assassinat choque le pays et ouvre une plaie qui ne s'est jamais refermée. Entre luttes internes, manipulations politiques et zones d'ombre judiciaires, La Traque de Malcolm X raconte comment un homme est devenu une cible — et pourquoi sa mort reste, encore aujourd'hui, une affaire brûlante. Découvrez cette nouvelle saison prochainement disponible sur toutes les plateformes d'écoute. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This podcast is made possible by our listeners and viewers. If this show has brought you value, you can support it by becoming a member of The Way Forward, our platform designed to help you find the health and freedom community (people, practitioners, schools, farms, and more) near you. Your membership directly supports the podcast and the work we do: www.thewayfwrd.com/joinIt's time to re-evaluate the commonly accepted narratives about MLK, civil rights and the KKK…In this episode, I sit down with Chad O. Jackson for a long-form conversation about Martin Luther King Jr. and why his legacy still provokes such strong emotional and political reactions. Chad is an independent filmmaker and researcher whose work returns to primary sources and overlooked voices, and that lens shapes everything we talk about here.He recently participated in an MLK debate that ran for hours, creating space for historical context instead of sound bites and patience instead of performative rebuttals. That debate opens the door into a much larger conversation about history, memory, and how certain narratives become culturally untouchable.We dig into how the Civil Rights Movement is taught, celebrated, and reinforced from an early age, often without room for deeper examination. Chad draws from archival research, period publications, and primary documents, showing how interpretation influences public memory just as much as the facts themselves.This episode is for listeners who value critical thinking and aren't afraid to sit with uncomfortable questions.You'll Learn:[00:00] Introduction[08:52] What triggered Chad to investigate the MLK narrative[17:13] Challenging northern propaganda about slavery[27:40] Life for black Americans prior to the Civil Rights Movement[44:45] King's upbringing: born into wealthy black elite family, Daddy King's social gospel, and rejecting Christ's divinity by age 12[01:03:13] Why both the FBI and communists wanted the civil rights movement [01:09:38] The aftermath of the Civil Rights Movement [01:17:03] The MLK docuseries structure[01:34:42] The century-long project to separate blacks from Western civilization[01:49:41] Why classism is just another victimization trap[02:08:55] How hip hop culture has negatively impacted the black community[02:22:40] Malcom X and the Civil Rights Movement[02:42:02] The notion that fascism is a reaction to hyper liberalismResources Mentioned:Hatred and Profits: Getting Under the Hood of the Ku Klux Klan by Fryer G. R. and Levitt D. S. | ArticleChristianity and the Social Crisis by Walter Rauschenbusch | BookMiss Anne in Harlem by Carla Kaplan | BookMovers and Shakers by Mabel Dodge Luhan | Book Find more from Chad:Chad O. Jackson | Website Chad O. Jackson | InstagramChad O. Jackson | YouTubeChad O. Jackson | XThe MLK Project | VimeoThe MLK Project | IMDb Find more from Alec:Alec Zeck | InstagramAlec Zeck | XThe Way Forward | InstagramThe Way Forward is Sponsored By:Designed for deep focus and well-being. 100% blue light and flicker free. For $50 off your Daylight Computer, use discount code: TWF50RMDY Academy & Collective: Homeopathy Made AccessibleHigh-quality remedies and training to support natural healing.Enroll hereExplore hereNew Biology Clinic: Redefine Health from the Ground UpExperience tailored terrain-based health services with consults, livestreams, movement classes, and more. Visit www.NewBiologyClinic.com and use code THEWAYFORWARD (case sensitive) for $50 off activation. Members get the $150 fee waived
Today our guest is Kendrick Claxton, Vice Principal at Central Middle School in Kansas City Public Schools. We talk about how positive school culture is built through systems that create belonging, safety, and consistent adult support. Kendrick shares how mentorship, trusted adults, and simple daily practices help students feel seen and supported. He highlights how consistency, not grand gestures, drives stronger engagement, safer schools, and better outcomes for students and staff. In this conversation, Kendrick offers clear answers to questions school leaders are asking every day: A sense of belonging is built when every student has a trusted adult and experiences consistent care. Simple systems like threshold greetings, and student feedback strengthen school culture and safety. Consistency matters more than programs because it creates psychological safety for students and staff. Strong mentorship supports higher engagement, fewer behavior incidents, and stronger academic outcomes. Learn More About CharacterStrong: Access FREE MTSS Curriculum Samples Request a Quote Today! Learn more about CharacterStrong Implementation Support Visit the CharacterStrong Website About Kendrick Claxton: Kendrick D. Claxton is a dedicated educator and transformational leader committed to empowering students and shaping the future of education. Serving as the Vice Principal of Central Middle School in Kansas City Public Schools, he brings a deep passion for student success, mentorship, and academic excellence. A proud native of Saint Louis, Missouri, Mr. Claxton's journey in education began in the classroom. His experience in the classroom shaped his belief that education is more than just instruction, it is a gateway to opportunity, a tool for empowerment, and the foundation for a brighter future. Guided by the words of Malcolm X, "Education is the passport to the future, for tomorrow belongs to those who prepare for it today," he has dedicated his career to ensuring that every student has access to that passport.
In this episode, we welcome Skip Lievsay, CAS. Skip is an Oscar-winning Sound Editor and Re-Recording Mixer who has worked on films including Blood Simple, The Color of Money, Raising Arizona, Goodfellas, The Silence of the Lambs, Cape Fear, Malcolm X, Casino, Fargo, The Big Lebowski, No Country for Old Men, I Am Legend, Gravity, The Hunger Games, Birdman, Roma, Uncut Gems, A Quiet Place: Day One, and Marty Supreme. In our chat, he shares on his early days, about working with the Coen Brothers, and his creative approach to crafting sound in post. In March, Skip is being honored with the Cinema Audio Society Career Achievement Award in Los Angeles, CA. The Making Of is presented by AJA:From cinema to proAV: gaining a competitive edge with streaming knowledgeThe worlds of cinema production and proAV are converging. Cinema-grade equipment is making its way into more stadiums, houses of worship, and concert venues. Because of this, professionals that understand the tools and disciplines powering both will stand out. Get ahead of the curve with the latest streaming insights and gear from AJA.Sony's Breakthrough Audio, Imaging and Sports Technologies Raise the Bar for the NFL's Super Bowl LX in San FranciscoSony's New Coach's Headsets, 175+ Cameras and Hawk-Eye Tracking and Video Technologies Capture Every Angle, Split‑Second Decision and High‑Speed Moment of the NFL's Biggest GameSony, an official technology partner of the NFL, announced today that its technology ecosystem will play an expanded role in Super Bowl LX, marking the company's most advanced presence at the NFL's championship game to date.Read more hereNow with Massive 8TB Capacity—Thunderbolt 5 SpeedThe OWC Envoy Pro Ultra now comes in a new 8TB capacity, pairing enormous space with next‑generation Thunderbolt 5 performance. With real‑world speeds over 6000 MB/s and a rugged, bus‑powered design, it's perfect for 4K/8K workflows, on‑location shoots, and fast media offloads. High‑speed, high‑capacity, and ready for serious creative work.Browse hereDonate to Help The Digital Cinema Society SurviveDCS, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit dedicated to keeping filmmakers current on motion picture technology is currently in dire financial straights. We are trying to make the best of a tough situation and asking those who can afford it to help keep us afloat.Please consider donating to DCS hereMeet LiveU Solo PRO:Deliver an outstanding live video experience with the LiveU Solo PRO. Designed for creators and professionals alike, the Solo PRO video encoder provides one-touch, wireless live streaming directly from your camera to popular online platforms and any web destination. Stream with confidence using bonded 4G/5G connectivity and enjoy superior reliability and image quality up to 4K resolution. To learn more, contact Videoguys at 800-323-2325.Learn more herePodcast Rewind:Feb. 2026 - Ep. 116.Feature your products or services in this newsletter and reach 250K+ film and TV industry professionals. To learn more, please email mvalinsky@me.com Get full access to The Making Of at themakingof.substack.com/subscribe
Black history is not a past tense story — it's a living blueprint. In this powerful and deeply reflective episode of Life Points with Ronda, we explore how Black survival, Black love, and Black leadership have always been targeted — and how the truth still lives in us today. We go beyond surface-level history to honor what has been endured, what has been stolen, and what has been built anyway. This episode includes a deeper discussion on the assassination of Fred Hampton and the government's fear of Black unity, the heartbreaking truth of Emmett Till and the sacred courage of his mother Mamie Till-Mobley, and why the voice of Malcolm X still speaks to modern Black identity, boundaries, dignity, and liberation. If you've ever felt emotionally exhausted, unseen, or like you're carrying generational weight in your relationships — this episode will bring you clarity, reverence, and remembrance. Because survival is not the same thing as love… and healing is part of Black history too. ✨ Subscribe to Life Points with Ronda for more powerful conversations on healing, relationships, emotional strength, and growth.
Send us a textThe evening starts messy—mics checking, bottles clinking—and turns into the kind of roundtable that makes you want to jump in. We swap theater hacks, laugh at the cost of a refill, then slide straight into memories of soundtracks that raised us: Juice, Poetic Justice, Above the Rim. From there, it's a full-on culture sprint through hip-hop's golden moments and its most eyebrow-raising lyrics, the bars we once shouted that now make us pause—and laugh anyway.We go deep on Black cinema: Friday's unstoppable quotables, Harlem Nights' all-star magic, New Jack City's street iconography, Love Jones' grown romance, School Daze and Do the Right Thing reshaping campus and city conversations. We throw love at biopics that set the bar—Denzel's Malcolm X and Jamie Foxx's Ray—and ask why some performances feel definitive. Expect hot takes, curveballs, and a watchlist you'll actually use all month long: Penitentiary, Uptown Saturday Night, Let's Do It Again, Cornbread Earl and Me, The Fish That Saved Pittsburgh, and more.Sports and spectacle make a cameo. We kick around Super Bowl predictions, halftime hype, commercials worth caring about, and even question who the game is really for. Then it's back to joy: karaoke plans, catfish updates, and the movies on our radar right now. If you need a fast way to build a Black History Month queue, we've got you covered with a mix of canon and cult, heavy and hilarious, glossy and gritty. Hit play for laughs, stay for the list, and leave with five films to watch tonight.If this episode made you argue with your speakers, share it with a friend, subscribe for more, and drop your top five Black movies in a review—what did we miss?Thanks for listening to the Nobody's Talking Podcast. Follow us on Twitter: (nobodystalking1), Instagram : (nobodystalkingpodcast) and email us at (nobodystalkingpodcast@gmail.com) Thank you!
A fictional account of one incredible night where icons Muhammad Ali, Malcolm X, Sam Cooke, and Jim Brown gathered discussing their roles in the Civil Rights Movement and cultural upheaval of the 60s.Support the showOETA - Home
This week on In Black America, producer and host John L. Hanson pays tribute to the life and career of legendary biographer, screenwriter and novelist Alexander Murray Palmer Haley, best known as the author of Roots: The Saga of an American Family, and The Autobiography of Malcolm X, with an interview recorded in February 1988. […] The post A Tribute to Alex Haley (Ep. 10, 2026 re-broadcast) appeared first on KUT & KUTX Studios -- Podcasts.
Delroy Lindo, actor and theatre director, in conversation with Richard Wolinsky in the KPFA studios in November 2008 while directing August Wilson's play, Joe Turner's Come and Gone at Berkeley Rep. Actor and director Delroy Lindo was born in London and moved to the United States at the age of 16, eventually coming to San Francisco where he studied acting at ACT at the age of 24. In his early career, he focused on the stage, winning a Tony nomination in 1988 his role in the original Broadway production of August Wilson's Joe Turner's Come and Gone. From there, he moved toward television and film, and performed in three Spike Lee films, including Do The Right Thing and Malcolm X, along with Get Shorty, Romeo Must Die and other films. More recently, he received acclaim for his role in Spike Lee's Da 5 Bloods in 2018 and has been nominated for an Academy Award for his role as Delta Slim in the Ryan Coogler film, Sinners. In the interview, he discusses his work directing Joe Turner's Come and Gone, as well as his views on directing and acting, and the work of August Wilson. First posted September 27, 2020. The post Delroy Lindo, Actor and Director, 2008 appeared first on KPFA.
Linktree: https://linktr.ee/AnalyticJoin The Normandy For Additional Bonus Audio And Visual Content For All Things Nme+! Join Here: https://ow.ly/msoH50WCu0K In the Notorious Mass Effect segment, Analytic Dreamz dives into Rod Wave's surprise Christmas drop "Feed the Streets", released December 25, 2025, as a holdover single ahead of his forthcoming album Don't Look Down (no confirmed 2026 release date yet).The Florida trap-soul artist delivers his signature melodic R&B over minimalist production: finger-picked guitar, classic trap drums, and simple bassline in a tight 2:58 runtime. The track channels personal grief—referencing Key Glock losing Young Dolph and Rod Wave's late uncle—while addressing generational tension, leadership for a "lost generation," and industry power dynamics. Lyrics name-drop Tupac Shakur, Malcolm X, and Suge Knight, framing themes of control vs. independence, distrust, and revolutionary gangster wisdom: "This that gangster shit that Malcolm X was preachin' 'bout / That 2Pac was teachin' 'bout."Directed by Cam Grey, the official music video features private jet boarding, backstage tour footage, and emotional visuals, amassing over 6 million views shortly after premiere (now on all streaming platforms as of January 30, 2026)."Feed the Streets" follows October 2025's "Leavin'" and reinforces Rod Wave's winter release pattern with raw, emotional impact. It builds anticipation for Don't Look Down, focused on avoiding self-sabotage and overthinking success post-breakthrough, including a track titled "Redemption."The single arrives amid the Redemption Experience Tour wrap-up under his new Mainstay Touring company (formed after a $27M+ lawsuit dispute with Grizzly Touring over the canceled Last Lap Tour). Final shows: Atlanta's State Farm Arena (Dec 28 & 29, 2025) and Miami's Kaseya Center (Jan 1 & 2, 2026).Analytic Dreamz breaks down the lyrical depth, cultural references, visual storytelling, and how this positions Rod Wave for dominant 2026 momentum in trap-soul.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/analytic-dreamz-notorious-mass-effect/donationsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Candace Owens is now claiming that Charlie Kirk was a time traveller and that she is an Alien.. Conspiracy theorists in America are claiming that the recent snowfall is fake..Thickest flat earther thinks Malcolm X is really Denzel Washington..support the show buymeacoffee.com/whatkastmerch store https://whatkast-kgb-shop.fourthwall.com
Welcome back to The Bubba Dub Show, where we keep it REAL, RAW, and UNFILTERED. Today Bubba Dub unloads on EVERYTHING that’s been swirling in the NBA and beyond — and trust me, everybody catching smoke
Mark Christian Thompson's book, Phenomenal Blackness: Black Power, Philosophy, and Theory (University of Chicago Press, 2022) examines the changing interdisciplinary investments of key mid-century African American writers and thinkers, showing how their investments in sociology and anthropology gave way to a growing interest in German philosophy and critical theory by the 1960s. Thompson analyzes this shift in intellectual focus across the post-war decades, pinpointing its clearest expression in Amiri Baraka's writings on jazz and blues, in which he insisted on philosophy as the critical means by which to grasp African American expressive culture. More sociologically oriented thinkers, such as W. E. B. Du Bois, had understood blackness as a singular set of socio-historical characteristics. In contrast, writers such as Baraka, James Baldwin, Angela Y. Davis, Eldridge Cleaver, and Malcolm X were variously drawn to notions of an African essence, an ontology of Black being. For them, the work of Adorno, Habermas, Marcuse, and German thinkers was a vital resource, allowing for continued cultural-materialist analysis while accommodating the hermeneutical aspects of African American religious thought. Mark Christian Thompson argues that these efforts to reimagine Black singularity led to a phenomenological understanding of blackness--a "Black aesthetic dimension" wherein aspirational models for Black liberation might emerge. Brittney Edmonds is an Assistant Professor of Afro-American Studies at UW-Madison. I specialize in 20th and 21st century African American Literature and Culture with a special interest in Black Humor Studies. Read more about my work at brittneymichelleedmonds.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network
Mark Christian Thompson's book, Phenomenal Blackness: Black Power, Philosophy, and Theory (University of Chicago Press, 2022) examines the changing interdisciplinary investments of key mid-century African American writers and thinkers, showing how their investments in sociology and anthropology gave way to a growing interest in German philosophy and critical theory by the 1960s. Thompson analyzes this shift in intellectual focus across the post-war decades, pinpointing its clearest expression in Amiri Baraka's writings on jazz and blues, in which he insisted on philosophy as the critical means by which to grasp African American expressive culture. More sociologically oriented thinkers, such as W. E. B. Du Bois, had understood blackness as a singular set of socio-historical characteristics. In contrast, writers such as Baraka, James Baldwin, Angela Y. Davis, Eldridge Cleaver, and Malcolm X were variously drawn to notions of an African essence, an ontology of Black being. For them, the work of Adorno, Habermas, Marcuse, and German thinkers was a vital resource, allowing for continued cultural-materialist analysis while accommodating the hermeneutical aspects of African American religious thought. Mark Christian Thompson argues that these efforts to reimagine Black singularity led to a phenomenological understanding of blackness--a "Black aesthetic dimension" wherein aspirational models for Black liberation might emerge. Brittney Edmonds is an Assistant Professor of Afro-American Studies at UW-Madison. I specialize in 20th and 21st century African American Literature and Culture with a special interest in Black Humor Studies. Read more about my work at brittneymichelleedmonds.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/german-studies
Michael breaks down everything from tariff wars to a couple staging a fake hair‑in‑the‑food moment. Then it’s nostalgia time—Malcolm X, Sam Cooke, forgotten restaurants, Brigitte Bardot drama, and the iconic “We Didn’t Start the Fire” roll‑call. Wrapped with a classic Houston Fire Department spoof.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Van and Rachel welcome author, activist, and daughter of Malcolm X, Dr. Ilyasah Shabazz, to discuss her father's autobiography, 60 years after its first publication. Hosts: Van Lathan and Rachel Lindsay Producers: Donnie Beacham Jr. and Ashleigh Smith Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
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